The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

L.Y IP REPORT. COURT OF CHANCI RY, Auc. 15. BANKRUPT PETITIONS. COUNTRY BANKERS. EX rwrz ROWTON AND MOREHAPL, IN THE .I%IAT- TEit OF DRICKWOOD AND CO. Mr. LEACH and Mr. MONTAGUE, 00 the par of the petitioners, who are partners in the Banking concern carried on at ShreWsbury, under the firm of the Shrewsbury Bank, stated this to , be applies, non of the greatest impottance to the fate of the petitioners, whose . preservation or ruin de fended on the nature of the ,Order his. Lordship might be pleased to give, The Bankrupts, Messrs. Brickwood and Co. were the Town Bankers,. or A:zents ! . or the petitioners'in their banking concerns, mid, at the-period of the Stoppage ,of Messrs. Brick wood's House, the state of accounts between .the parties stood as follows : The petitioners had rernitted . Messrs. . wool in short bills, - - 1. gi , ,ogo In various cash payments upwards of - 22,000 43,090 and the rash advances made by Messrs. 'Brickwood, on account of the petitiOners, amounted to 26,0001. The pr, sent application therefore W-as made, ,that, on the p, titioners paying to the assignees on Messrs. Brit kwoud's estate the sum . of 3006 odd hundred pounds, being the difference by which the advances by Messrs. Brickwood for the petitioners exceeded the payments in cash made by the petitioners to the House of Messrs, Brirkwoed, the 2.1,u001. worth of short His should be delivered up to the petitioners. There could be no question, it Messrs. Brickwood bad been soltent, that they ; being fa&ors for the petitioners, could not have resi-ted such an applica tion pn their part, and the Learned Counsel sub mitted that the assignees could stand in no better situation than the Baekrtipts, whom they must be understood to represent. • It was stated, however, that here writs of extent had been taken out by the Crown, by which. the situation of e arties,. was- altered. They were at a loss, however, to see what difference ties could maite on the right of the petitioners to recover back their property, placed by them as securities in the bands of heir Agents. The Crowit must of course have twenty shillings in the pound, but' there wa's nothing to preirent other creditors from using proper diligence, and thereby getting to themselves a 'pre ference. Supposing that to happen, still the petiti oners could not be disappointed of their just rights. The assignees seemed to be sensible of this, when, in.a correspondence that had taken place on the sub jai, they expressed their readieess to give every fa-. airy to any apPlitation to he made by the petitio ners for having. these short • Bills paid Over to them: Theirovvn Counsel too, Mr. Dampier, when consult ed on the subjee,le gave it as his opinion, that the assignees should give every assistance in their power •to:tee proinotieg of such a: measure. The Learned Conns-I . tirelefore could hardly calculate on any op 7 pesition to a request so highly just and reasonable. The petitioners were placed in 'a most unfortunate and disagreeable situation, to extricate themselves from which they had a right to expeCt every assist ance t h at th e y could receive from Messrs. Brick- Wood or I heir Assignees. But for the stoppage of Messrs. Brickwood nothing onplea-ant could !Tie occurret to the petitioners..' The paying over to them now the sums of their's, deposited by them as, securities ;n the' hands of their agents, after satis fying -all - claims on their part, woulJ enable them still to go en in business; but a delay. in comply ing with this application must involve the petitioners • in ruin. Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. HART, for the Assignees on Messrs. Brick wood and Co.'s estate, expressed how sincerely their clients felt for the unfortunate -situation in whit h the petitioners were placed, and with bow much p'easure they would assist in re moving the Übstruttions which presented them selves to a compliance:- with the wishes of the peti tioners, were it in their power. They were even now-ready to comply with what was now demand ed, if his Lordship chose to.make an order to that • effect. Here,. haweyer, an extent by the Crown • had been taken taken ont against Messrs. Brickwood and ,Co. to the amount of 45,0001.; next, there was an extent in aid, on the ground that Brickwocd and Co. were indebted to the petitioners, who again were indeb:ed to the Crown; and thirdly, there was an extent against the petitioners themselves.— In the circumstances, and with their understind nig of the I.lw of ,the c:tse, the Assignees did not fed themselves entitled, of themselves, to Olt the securities belonging to the petitioners, which had • come into ilteir hands. :.They were ready, however, • to give full and eitiro obedience to any order made. by his Lordship to that and they shou:d be fir.from tel rig reluaance .doing. so. In justice to the Assignees. the Learned Counsel begged al-0 to state; that wherever any application of the kind had been . made Wthent, .where there was no writ of extent to induce them to question their power of compliance, they, had uniformly and instantly.yield ed to the' application, and had given up many thousand pounds worth of securities in this tnan ner.—They were here ready to wait his Lordship's order. • . . The LORD CHANCELLOR said, without the con sent of both parties, he had here no jursdiction.-- Such a qu-sir could riot properly come before hint, in the usual adm4iistration of.the a;sets . of Bankrupts. In such a vase, even were the Assig.; nee; to consent to abide by his juclgrnent, and it . . s nonld.l.); wrong, he warned ihein . that &lir) , would, not be protected, in consequence of their having ' acted under any order of the Lord ChancOor, in a case in which he had no juiisdiction. .It his Lord ship were to be supposed to have jurisdiction over siich a case as this . , he should not be surprised, at 9qlrne future reriod, to hear of a person who had' left his chest of plate with his banker, atterWards coming to that Court, and calling on his Lordship to try action of Troyer for recovery of the chest of plate. Without a consent . however, from all parties,' he could do nothing. He should, in the mean the F•etltion to stand in the paper, for : the consetit of the parties. - - after some interval,, all,aling to the.juri,diction w such a case as this, .undertook, horn the bof,k4,. to derripnorit that the jurisdittioo of the Lord Girancellor ezittnded to' very thing in ,Bankrtrptcy. , The LORD CHANCELLOR "laid, he should be happy to hear M. Montague On this point ; but .was afraid that, in 'his own. experience, he could point Out many autlnitit.es against so wide a jurts- POINT OF PRACTICE. , On an applicalion made. by Mr. COOK that a Bankrupt Petition might stand at the bottom of the paper,. Sir 'SAMUEL ROWILLY opposed it. The 1,0“ D Cu*NcELLottiaid, " &representation has been m.:de to me of the enormous .expence, and other iticonv(niet:cies resulting to . those, Suitors of Court whose business is delayed, in consequence of this habit of deferring petitions, the which if you (Mr. Cook) were to see yon would Teadiiy assent to. what I now say,••--that the evil is quite alarming, and I now wish Gentlemen of the Profession, both Counsel, and those who sit hefe in another tank in it, to understand me now to be determined that I will ,put off no petitions in Bankrupt( y, while 1 have the Ln of sitting - here, unless those who apply for putting them off shall pay the casts arising from that delay. .1 think this mischief owing, lam sorry to say, to the vicious indulgence of the Court itself, in a great degree. I must repeat, that I will not put off any Bankrupt petitions unless those *ho ap ply to have them deferred will pay the costs occa sioned thereby." • In the morning-a Lidy appthed in Court, for t 4 e ptirpoe of transferring 40001. stock, star ding in her own name, to that of her husband. When the questions usual in such' cases were in the cou. se of being put to the Lady, the. Lord Chan cellor happening to perceive' that the Sol circir em ployed .in the business Was standing by the Lady, and prompting her in the answers she as to make, threw the paper from bun, ob,erVnig, Ural he should proceed no :archer iit.that b , uness; duri. , g the pr(.- sent day, and tlf I u ‘4 as the duty of Soii. iturs to tare on their guard, how they pres.aned to interfere in the a,dmiilstranou of any of the tunetions of that Court; of • which . the oue now- interrupted W3S not the least important or salutary in its nature and - con, sequences. DIKE OF ORLEA S. We are enabled to' present our Tlea.'ers with the particulars of the parting of the Duke. - of Orleans with the ITOYaI Family in Sic;ly. The part Which this Prince is called upon to act ; in the. affairs of a. 'nation which has given such a glorious example to. Europe ; his personal qualities ; theyventual rights of the house of Sicily to the Throne.of Spain, and Which the fidelity of tl•eSpanish nation ;could main tain unimpaired; the union Existing between ail the members of the Royal Famiiyof Sicily,. and which appeared s , ) con , picuous in that circumstance, will, we are confident, Make those'detads acceptable to our readers. His Highness the Duke of Orleans proceeded, on the eed of May, to embark on board the frigate La 14nanza, which the_Regency 'of Spada had sent to bring him to that country. The Queen, the Hereditary Prince,- Prince Leopold „the pochess of Orleans, and Mademoiselle (the Duke of Orleans' sister), had accompanied him on board, where the whole of tha Royal Party supped. The grief of the Dowager Duchess of -Orleans was such, on parting with her now only son, 'that considering her bad state of health, she was not suffered to go on board the frigate, and it was necessary to carry her from the King's Palace into her own. - • At the moment when the Royal Family were leaving the frigate, the Queen, turning to thebuke of Orleans, told him, With that energetic look and, impressive manner which are so peculiarly her, own. Obey the call of glory ; you deserve it ;' you are horn 'tor it ; save us, heal the wounds of Europe." Then turning towards the Spaniards, she added, ic We intru,t him to you, becau-e we are true Spa niards; know how to avail yourselves of Ins eminent qualities." The HereditarPrince, who in the whole of this aflair has strewn the greatest anxiety for the accom- - plishment of the Duke of Orleans' honourable vies s,- told' him, after an affectionate embrace, '( akar Brother ; my 'best wishes attend you ; may you haye all .the Sticcess which yod deserve,, and • which I wish you ; but should you meet with any ,misfOrtune, you will always find a true brothei in me." His Majesty the . 'King of Sicily,• willi:'g to give' his_son-in-law,a fresh proof of his attachment, was pleased on that occasion, to grant the Cross of his order of Constantine to Mr. De Brooat, a G ;tele man attached, to the Duke of OrleAns, and who had been the beitie'r,of the Regency ofSpain's - ievitaa tion to his Highness to Assume the tieumand of a Spanish army. The Regency were so anxious to have the Duke of Orleans at the head of - a Spanish army, that be sides the letters they had addressed to his Ma jesty and 'to the Duke of Orleans, they had also: written to the virtahlus DucheSs, his mother, to beg of her to use her'influelice to'dete: mine her son to accede to their wishes. Father Gill; Minister trotn Spain to the Court o .f f . Palermo, had also been ap plied to ; he is one . o the most remarkable cha racters in Spain, acid ~vas formerly persecuted and . imprisoned by Gecloy. • • On Thursday evening last, as ft. TANNER, Esq. of Sittingbourn, was taking 'a ride from thence to Chalkwell, his horse being very restive, by some means took fright, when one of the stirrup lea-, thers giving way, he was. precipitated with great, violence under the off horse of a post-chaise which met him, and fractured his skull so that he sur vived the accident but an hour. The Coroner's Inquest has since peen taken on the body, and a ver dict returned of Accidental Death. LONDON: Printed by RI CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street ; and Pi: At theSON.OFFICR, No. 11 2, Strand, where dldvdriisements 4 Qrdets I IIO,IIE CIRCUIT. ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD ; ..- TUESTY'AY, - A- 14.-17,-Rq night tile LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and the CHIEF BAECN Of the EXCHEQUER came to this town to bold the As sizes. - Ti!is morning, after divine service, they pro cerded to their respective Cotirts. The LORD CHIEF B r a RUN sat on the Civil side, and., Lord_ ELL 41c; - BO;tOUaH-on the Crown side. . - THE KING V RAUH •DODD. This was an indiament against Mr.- R, Dodd, the. Engineer, for an assault upon Mr. Paul Law, a Clerk to the Colchester Water-works Company. Mr. Strjeant BEST, for the prosecution, stated that the defendant, /Er. R. Dodd; was-.formerly em ployed as Engineer to the Colchester Water,works Company, but for very good reasons they thought proper to dismiss him. He would not, however, enter into a detail of those reasons, because they bad nothing to do with the present question. The prosecutor, Mr. Paul Law, was Clerk to the Cotm.: pany, and he received dire&ions from the Commit tee of the Company not to let Mr. Dodd have the key of .the works. Accordingly, when Mr. D. came to Colchester and applied to the Clerk l'or the. key of the woks, the proseciator informed Inni that he had received direettOns not to let him have it. Upon this Mr. Dodd immediately seized him by the 'collar, dragged' him about the houstt,, and with many menaces beat and mal-treated him, in the Most shameful tnanner. The Learned - Serjeant observed, that the whole of this, was metely be e-lose the prosecutor' had obeyed the orders of his m,,loyers. Mr. Paul Law, the prosecutor, was called, who gaye eynteoce . (.1 the has nearly as they had been stated by the Counsel for the prosecution. On cross-ex mtnation by Mr. GARaow, he said he had lived in various places, but he c , uld not remember, the times when, &c. ; and he ;:dmitied that. Mr. Dodd had intr6duced him to the place which he held. Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, admitted, that a •verditi must go against his client, but insisted that he Was inovoked, being an irritable man, to -shake the " impertinent poppy," whom they had, witness ed gying his e%idvnce. Tile CORD CHIEF BARON t...1d the Jury, that all that he and they had •to do was - to say whether the defendant had camoi:ted 'an assault ; t4e Cow t of K'ing's Bench would weigh. the merits of the case when they came to prcnounce thtir judwnent. The Jury tound the defendant .Gui/ty. . TILE KING V. T. DODD. ! , , This also was an indiameni for, an assault against Mr. T. Dodd, the son of the above defendant, upon the same prosecutor, Mr. Paul' Law:, Mr. GARROW was for the prosecutor in this cause, and stated to ,the Jury,' that it was• nothing like the last, except in the surname of the defendant. In this'case, a : young man, without any provocation, in the most gross manner assaulted the prosecutor, who was merely in the discharge of his.duty. ,• Mr. Paul Law was then called, who stated, .that Nlr. T. Dodd,.having been in the employ of ,the Colchester Waterworks company, carne 'home late oneevening, but was refused admittance by the pro secutor on account of the lateness of the hour. The next day he came there . , and was cutting some leather on the dresser; the prosecutor, told him to desist, as he was. injuring the dresser, or he would torn him out of doors. Dodd replied, he would stab him if he attempted it, and flourished the knife so near' his face that it would have cut him if bad not drawn back.. The witneis then got behind hint, pin;oned his arms and thrust him out of doors. Mr. MARRYATT, for the defendant, said, that, in his apprehension, this cause was pretty much like the last. The prosecutor here seemed to be just the same " impertinent puppy" as before ; and all the a,sault he sustained was in oeteuce of Mr. • Dodd's right of possession, which certainty he was as well etritled to hold as the prosecutor, the Com pany. having' given ,them both apartments in the same house: The Learned Judge said, both cases seemed to him to `be exitttly alike, and ►he Jury would say whether there uas an assault, or no. Verdiet— Guilty; CROWN SIDE. Before Lord E4LENBOROUGH. Thomas Hudson, a chimney-sweeper, was indiaed for breaking and .entering the dwelling-house of 'John Lowe, a labouring man, in the day time, no person being. therein, and stealing ,various articles of wearing appatel. It appeared that John Lowe was absent from his house during most part of the day the robb:!ry wai committed, and that while his wife was out. for about two hours in the middle Of the day ; the prisotier-broke into the house, by Making a hole through the wall, which was only of lath and plaiter, and-carried otf the articles, in question. The Jury-toutid him Guiny i _under a very 1111{11 . alle charge ttom Lord ELLENBORnUGII, it appearing that the prisoner was .driven to"the commission of the offence by the extreme of hunger. In order to re lieve'as much as possible the agony - of the prisoner's mind, who was in tears during the Whole of the ttial, his Lordship immediately passed sentence of deatt nn huh, but' with an intimation that mercy would be extended to him. We have perused some extraordinary documents . respeding the Legion of Honour, in ACM1111%14%1%. N'S Repository of Arts for the presentmOnth. What ever 81)StlItieS BUONAPARTE may hale committed, we cannot suppose he would have insulted the per son whoni he wished to raise in public estimation, by propo,ifig an oath to be - taken of the most incon-. sistent nature; and we therefore presume that the Editor Of the Repository has b e en' imposed upon. 4121 P NCI a. amtsiltmo, woctrst,r4. Arrived —Seven sail 'from the Leeward islands. Sailed—the lane. Cockram. r,,r m a d. •ra. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE. RACES: Atsc 7. -11 TUESDAY. Fifty P-ohn4 given by Members for the County, for all ages, Two mile heats. - Capt. Weir's White Rose, gst. 31ns Sir Rustard i ageu, gst. sibs. - High odds on tiustard-- won cleverly: - - z r z dr- Sweepstakes of .Five Guineas each, for horses, &c, not ill° . rough bred. Two Sir W. Call's Woodlark, 5 yrs old, fist. '4lb. Mr. Handley''s Lincispica, aged, tlst. talb. - Mr. Trelawney's st. 91b. Ld.,Falmouth's pollo, aged, stc 91b. The winner the favourite— won easily. Ladies' Plate of 501. for all ages. Two mile neats. Ld•Falmouth's Speculation, E st. bib. - Mr. laines's Tekeli, Bst. 610. Sir W. Call's Red Cross Knight, gst. 215. Mr. Handley's Trniculo - Lt.! De Dunstanville's ‘•,,yek, Ist. 51bs. • - Three anu tour to one us savour of the winner., ViLDNESDAY, 1 - z 3 - 4 4 - I E - 4 21 - 3 3 ' or• - 2 dr Lord Falmouth's Speculation beat Mr. Trevanion's Goblin Page, three ~ Ualer ul a niiie--'icogs, Gold Cup by substription, one four-mile heat, - Winchester , Cup weights. Mr. Trevanion's hr. h. litaeptialus - - _ t Lti F411114.44Ws Speculation • - - - % Capt. Weir's White Ruse -- - - - 3 White Rose ran out of the course when half a distance a head, 3 to a against White Ruse i 4 to t Aga 'b a t Speettiativiii even betting on the wanner. - Capt. Iltivt's loan, I. Annabett; beat Mr. ' Trevanion's b. r. Comisit lade, two miles, so guineas, 7st. tofu, each i Wolk easily-4 to 3, and to 4 011 L:ulnish lade-. Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds given by Lord De Dunstan ° - ville, fur the beaten horses. Twu-mlie heats: Mr. Trevanion's Goblin Page, Bst. 41b. - 1 2, Mr. james's Tekeli, t o st. - - • . 2 3 Lord De Dunstanvilies Sock, gat. 111). - • 3 Sir W. Call's Red-Cross Knight, 9A. 131 b - 4 dr. , . The Winner the IkelfolifliC. Produce 'Stakes of 20gs. each, ten- Subscribers. Two-mile heats. Colts fat. slh. tidies Bst. alb. Mr. Fellos.ves's c. Homespun Mr. Raspkigh's c. 1. Nimble _1 2 S 'Three to one on the winner—Won by a neck. Sir Win: Call's Woodlark, list. 4i5. beat Mr. HandleY Trinculo, list. .21b. one mile, 5-, guineas. :-Trniculo We tam you rite. Sir W. Call's Woodlark, itst. rettiveci f•rteit from Loot Falmouth's Apollo, lost. 7ib. three iniles—loo guineas half torteit. • In running for the gold cup White Rose bolted, threw P 3 rider, and woke tne reins. NEWCASTLE UNDER-LYME. THURSDAY, n A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with zags. added, for three Yr' wo dlile IleAts. I. Egerton, Esq.'s Quin, gst. slb. - - I t Ashley, Lsq.'s b., t. Elt, hst. ilb. , 1 A Six drawn five paid. The Publican's Plate of sol.—Four IVI.le Heats. Mr. Painter's e. tn. Mayflower, 4 yrs old, Sst rilb. Sir T. Stanley's b. g Viper, 6 yrs old, Bst. acid.. Z The JCICCS Were attended by' numerous concourse of Ve" ple. Several celebrated legs were on the course, tiL 4 usual contributions were levied - on the,spngs ut blbOdeo'r mg on their Novicia . te. • The odds in general rau on the Will nitro hor.es. HAVER FUR DWEST. MONDAY, JULY 3o Fifty Pounds for Horses - bred in Wdlas. Four NEL:. I le , t s '• Mr. Munsey's b. g. Swansea - I g - Mr. lolles's g. h. . - . _ - 2 a 7 UESDA Y. Fifty Pounds for all Ages, —T wo Mile Heats. Illr. Owen's b. 1. Laura - . x Z % Ms. Pcm%ell's b. c. At! libitum ' - . 2 1 i Mr. Ruboi,, s b. in. I.yont -, 3 dr WEDNESDAY: Fifty Pounds for ail Ages.—Four Mile Heats. - Mr. D - avy's b. rri. Snowdrop " _ .. v. ;r Mr. Jones's b. ni. Maria - - -. S " z ' M r. L'oell's c. h. Sasenagh .. Mr. Munsey's b: g. Swansea - - 4 3 THURSDAY. The Hunters'. Plate of Sol. for Horses bred in Pembroke- Eh i re.- - 1 , our Mile Heats. -Mr. Stokes's b. m. Nisa ... - i I. Mt. Matinas's c. m-by Pastor ..- - 3 ; 5 Mr. George's c. m. )e n vy Spinner - - 2 J ' Mr. Powell's c. g. . - - - 4 ; A Sweepstakes of 25gs. for Hacks that have not been train ed ; Mr. Powell's gg. Rhone .. - .. 1 Mr. Allen's b. m. . - 2 - PRICE U. V ZSTE [Link Stock, Navy ; per Cent. 99 a Irish ; per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 8;* j 8; 3 per Cent. heti. 69* 69 1 3 per Cent. Cons. 63 i 4 a Bank I . Ann. i 8 4 9.46rhs binned . by o. LLIAM itRMIGEIt SC /UK'S, Soutn Moltou.sticet, Grosvcnoratquare. For tho PaPfr• for tba iditor atc. (post-pant), jnust be addressed. TAUNTON RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. 7. The Cup was won by . Col. Andrew's br. h. Forester, be*, ing Mr. henry's b. m. Quicksilver; and the County ri ° % ; by Mr. Aslunolt's b. h. SinalltiPes, beating Mr. Doug l4) b. h. Rurndick. WZDINESDAY. h C. The Maiden Plate of 5 0 1. bet We en Mr. Crossman'a Carthagena, 3 yrs old, cairy ing 7st. Mr. liluett s b. 6 yrs old, 9st. Ilb. and Capt. Char i t ie ' s b . g shut, 6 yrs old, 9st. rib. The prize w as w o n by Clr' a. gena. A Plate of 501. given by the Members for the Borough then run fin . .by Douglas's Ktundick, Colonel Andrew *:-„ fr rester, and Mr. Henry's h. h K n av er y, an d vv..) by the 1 " mer, who left his opponents considerably behind. BIRTHS. ' • g On the t tth inst. at Dalhousie Castle, the Countess Dalhousie, of a Dauglner, siill.boni. 01 , i Tuesday last, Mrs, Weller, of Chi c h es t er , of S()ll‘_... MARRIIW. - • . . . - On the 13th inst. at Little. liorsted, Sussex, Sir r: eor ler Clerk, of P enniwick, to Miss Matia Law, second (tango' of Ewen Law, Esq. anti inecete Lott( Eifenborough. ~s ov. .. On Tuesday la:4, at Nooii&et.; lies:jai:lin Sharpe.. - , 0 0/- of Fleet street, Banker, to' Anti, diciest daughter of Ilettl•" Kennett, Esq. of maga:lee% Kent. - , nr of On Thursday last, the . Rev. Charles' Moysey, R e , 1 , 11 6- 4 ' Southwick, Hants, to Charlotte, eldest chughter of , . To ones Luttrell, Esq. Commissioner of the Custonts. DIED. . ri ttlt On Sa.urday, at Nor }mold, of• an• apopieaic fit, !vest 6tst year of his age, the Rev. Richard W Kish, Redo! o! ca o- Wail,(l, and-Vicar of Wifickford, both in tie County of bridge. , . , hits Monday, at Dulwich, in the 77th year of her age , Sarah Hucks, telt& of William HuCks, E.sq. Chat On the i4th inst. in Great Pulievey-street, Bath , lotte, daughter of the late Constantine Phipps, Esti!,... a ge, Yamerday, of aii apopledic.fit, in the 634 year ot " 1 o bri' . the Rev. Richard Cecil, A.M. 'late Minister of St. l , Chapel, Sedford.row, and Vicar of Cliobliain; in SurrLY• .... STOCKS RDAY. • India Stock, India Bonds 265. 27 5 . Pr• - Excheq. Bills, 3s. 6 5 . pr - 0 innium, t i 2 dis. Imperial 3 pa Cent. Ditto Ann. ' ii Cons. for 29th inst. 68 -.....0°